More Letters of Edward Fitzgerald
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read More Letters of Edward Fitzgerald Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book More Letters of Edward Fitzgerald
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Malim Mozartii recordari quam cum Wagnero versari — if that be Latin. Tell me : tell me of yourself also, and believe me ever yours, E. F. G.
Now— To Bed. But— To Sleep ! That is the Question.
To T. Carlyle.
WOODBRIDGE, Christmas Day [1875].
My dear Carlyle, You will think there is to be no end of me, now I have begun. But you know I did sincerely wish you not to write to me now, inasmuch as Miss Aitken has told me — why, told me that you had been striding through the Snow with worsted Stocking...s over your lower man — and what better could I wish to hear of you than that? But, as you have bid her say you will write — why, write you will, I know. Therefore, I have one thing for you to notice — if you please, which is — that, in an Account of Lincolnshire (pubd. 1836) which I lately bought out of a Catalogue there, N 178 MORE LETTERS [1875 is quoted a Letter from Cromwell to Colonel Walton, dated from Sleaford, ' Sept. 6th or 5th. For Colonel Walton their in London' — and beginning, 'Sir, we doe with griefe of hart receive the sadde condition of our armie in the West, ' etc.
What to read after More Letters of Edward Fitzgerald?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fitzgerald Edward to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Malim Mozartii recordari quam cum Wagnero versari — if that be Latin. Tell me : tell me of yourself also, and believe me ever yours, E. F. G.
Now— To Bed. But— To Sleep ! That is the Question.
To T. Carlyle.
WOODBRIDGE, Christmas Day [1875].
My dear Carlyle, You will think there is to be no end of me, now I have begun. But you know I did sincerely wish you not to write to me now, inasmuch as Miss Aitken has told me — why, told me that you had been striding through the Snow with worsted Stocking...s over your lower man — and what better could I wish to hear of you than that? But, as you have bid her say you will write — why, write you will, I know. Therefore, I have one thing for you to notice — if you please, which is — that, in an Account of Lincolnshire (pubd. 1836) which I lately bought out of a Catalogue there, N 178 MORE LETTERS [1875 is quoted a Letter from Cromwell to Colonel Walton, dated from Sleaford, ' Sept. 6th or 5th. For Colonel Walton their in London' — and beginning, 'Sir, we doe with griefe of hart receive the sadde condition of our armie in the West, ' etc.
What to read after More Letters of Edward Fitzgerald?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fitzgerald Edward to read onlineMoreLess
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